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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Elaine B.Safer
English Department
University of Delaware
Newark, DE 19716
302-266-0499
safer@udel.edu

James Salazar
Department of English
Temple University
1114 W. Berks Street
Philadelphia, PA 19130
jsalazar@temple.edu

Joel Salzberg
2185 Kohler Drive
Boulder, CO 80305
Joel.Salzberg@colorado.edu

Elisabeth Sandberg
WoodburyUniversity
7500

Glenoaks Blvd.
Burbank, CA91510-7846
310-850-6815 (cell)

elisabeth.sandberg@woodbury.edu

David Sanders
19 East Street
Pittsford, NY 14534
(585) 248-8681 (home)
(585-313-0623 (cell)
davidsan@rochester.rr.com

Mary Sasse
Faner Bldg.
Southern Illinois University
Carbondale, IL 62901
marysasse@aol.com

Judith Saunders
Department of English
MaristCollege
3399

North Road
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601

judith.saunders@marist.edu

Ada Savin
University of Versailles
50, rue Corvisart
75013 PARIS
adasavin@club-internet.fr

Anna Scannavini
University of L’Aquila
Via degli Etruschi 16
00185 Roma
ITALY
annascanna@fastwebnet.it

Gary Scharnhorst
Univ. of New Mexico
English
Albuquerque, NM87131
gscharn@unm.edu

Christopher Schedler
Department of English
CentralWashingtonUniversity
400

E. University Way
Ellensburg, WA 98926-7558

schedlerc@cwu.edu

Ellen Schiff
205 West End Avenue, 327MN
New York, NY 10023
(212) 496-1624
EFSCHIFF@aol.com

Robert Schuler
Department of English and Philosophy
University of Wisconsin-Stout
Menomonie, WI 54751
Schulerr@uwstout.edu

Kathy Lou Schultz
University of Memphis
547 S. Cox Street
Memphis, TN 38104
klschltz@memphis.edu

Lloyd Schwartz
Frederick S. Troy Professor of English
University of MassachusettsBoston

27 Pennsylvania Avenue

Somerville, MA 02145
617-666-3233
Lloyd.schwartz@umb.edu

Steve Scipione
Bedford/St. Martin's

75 Arlington Street
Boston, MA02116

sscipione@bedfordstmartins.com

Jenna Sciuto
2 Lee Hill Road, Apt. #3
Roslindale, MA 02131
jenna.grace@gmail.com

Linda F. Selzer
103 Burrowes Bldg.
Penn State
University Park, PA 16803
lfs1@psu.edu

Jonathan W. Senchyne

131 Harvard Street, #2R
Syracuse, NY 13210

jonsenchyne@yahoo.com

Jelena Sesnic
Aleja pomoraca 5
HR-10 020 Zagreb
Croatia
EUROPE
jsesnic@yahoo.com

Sandra G. Shannon
Howard University
English
Room 231 Locke Hall
sshannon@fac.howard.edu

Mary Lamb Shelden
LA&S External Programs
157 MonatHall
NorthernIllinoisUniversity
DeKalb, IL 60115
815-753-1456
mshelden@niu.edu

Nancy Strow Sheley
English Department
CSU, Long Beach
nsheley@csulb.edu

Gail Berkeley Sherman
Department of English
Reed College
Portland, OR
(503) 777-7278
gsherman@reed.edu

Ilana Shiloh
Head of English Studies
The College of Management
The School of Business Administration

7 Izhak Rabin Blvd

Rishon Lezion, 75190

ISRAEL

ishilo@colman.ac.il

Frank Shuffezton
Univ. of Rochestor
Dept. of English
Rochestor, NY 14627
fesh@troi.cc.rocherter.edu

Sharon Lynn Sieber
Department of Languages and Literatures
Stop 8381
Idaho State University
Pocatello, ID 83209
208-282-2883
siebshar@isu.edu

Kate Siklosi
3-275 Havelock Street
Toronto, Ontario
CANADA
ksiklosi@yorku.ca

Katie Simon
Department of English and Rhetoric
Georgia College
CBX 044
Milledgeville, GA 31061
(478) 445-7399
katie.simon@gcsu.edu

Gail D. Sinclair
Rollins College
Department of English

Box 2666

1000 Holt Avenue
Winter Park, FL 32789

gsinclair@rollins.edu

Ben Siegel
CalPolyPomonaUniversity
English & Foreign Languages
Pomona, CA 91769
bsiegel@csupomona.edu

Megan Simpson
Assistant Professor of English and Women’s Studies
Penn State Altoona
128F SmithBuilding
3000 IvysidePark
Altoona, PA 16601-3760
mbs12@psu.edu

Patricia Sims
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
English
810 E. Oakland Abe #101
Urbana, IL 61802
psims@students.uiuc.edu

Laura Skandera-Trombley
CoeCollege
Academic Dean's Office

1220 First Ave. NE
Cedar Rapids, IA52402

lskander@coe.edu

Myra Sklarew
Emeritus, American University
6521 Marywood Road
Bethesda, MD 20817
(301) 365-4938
msklarew@verizon.net

Erin Smith
University of Texas at Dallas
P.O. Box 830688 GR26
Richardson, TX 75083-0688
erins@utdallas.edu

Gail K. Smith
Assistant Professor of English
Division of Humanities
Birmingham-Southern College
Arkadelphia Road
Birmingham, AL 35254
gsmith@bsc.edu

Gayle L. Smith
Penn State WorthingtonScranton
120

Ridge View Drive
Dunmore, PA 18512

570-963-2661
g1s1@psu.edu

Lisa Herb Smith

23 Thistleberry Drive
Newark, DE 19702

lisarsmith@comcast.net

Martha Nell Smith
Department of English
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
mnsmith@umd.edu

Roger W. Smith

59-67 58^th Road
Maspeth, NY 11378-3211

718-416-1334
roger.smith106@verizon.net

Stephanie Smith
University of Florida
English Department
(352) 375-7152
ssmith@ufl.edu

Lisa Smorto
Princeton University
Department of Comparative Literature
133 East Pyne
Princeton, NJ 08544
smorto@princeton.edu

Phillip A.Snyder
BrighamYoungUniversity
English
Provo, UT84602
phillip_snyder@byu.edu

Naomi Z. Sofer
36

Berkshire Road
Framingham, MA 01702

nzsofer@alum.bu.edu

Rachida Sommerfeldt
University of Salzburg
Forstamtstrasse 9
83435 Bad Reichenhall
GERMANY
Rachida.Sommerfeldt@sbg.ac.at
seghir@hotmail.com

Paul Sorrentino
English Department
Virginia Tech
Blacksburg, VA 24061
psorrent@vt.edu

Sanja Sostaric
University of Sarajevo
Kemala Kapetanovica 8/III
71 000 Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina

3000 College Avenue, Apt. 5, Berkeley, CA 94705 (until July 2010)
sanjasos@hotmail.com
sanjasos@berkeley.edu (until July 2010)

Tom Sowders
UNCW English Department

601 S. College Dr

ive

ilmington, NC 28403
tgs5276@uncw.edu

Sandra Spanier
General Editor,

Hemingway Letters Project
Department of English
Penn St

ate University
112 BurrowesBuilding
University Park, PA 16802
814-865-1855
814-863-2942 (fax)
sxs74@psu.edu

Derrick R.Spires
English Department
VanderbiltUniversity

Box 1654

, Station B
Nashville, TN 37235
615-478-9556
derrick.r.spires@Vanderbilt.edu

Paul Sprecher, Trustee
The James Agee Trust
c/o The Wylie Agency
250 W. 57^th Street, Suite 2114
New York, NY 10107
212-246-0069
212-586-8953 (fax)
Paul.Sprecher@post.harvard.edu

Jane Statlander
18 N.E. 107th Street
Miami Shores, FL 33161
305-331-4489
jstatlander@edmc.edu

Maren Stange
Humanities, The Cooper Union

51 Astor Place
New York, NY 10003

212-353-4283
mestange@aol.com

Bernard F.Stehle
Community College of Philadelphia
English Department

1700 Spring Garden St.
Philadelphia, PA19130

bstehle@ccp.cc.pa.us

Lisa M.Stepanski
English Department
EmmanuelCollege
400 The Fenway
Boston, MA 02115
617-735-9774
stepansk@emmanuel.edu

Doug Steward
English Programs and ADE
Modern Language Association
26 Broadway, 3^rd Floor
New York, NY 10004-1789
DSteward@mla.org

Adam C. Stier
1265 Primrose Place
Columbus, OH 43212
stier.5@osu.edu

Carol Stockmal
Owner/Curator
Stanley Kunitz's boyhood home
4 Woodford Street
Worcester, MA 01604
(508) 756-4407
c.stockmal@verizon.net

Zabelle Stodola
English Department
UALR
2801 S. University
Little Rock, AR 72204
kzstodola@ualr.edu

Jennifer Lynn Stoever
Program in American Studies and Ethnicity
University of Southern California
Waite Phillips Hall (WPH) 303
Los Angeles, CA 90089-4033
stoever@usc.edu

Ben Stoltzfus
2040

Arroyo Drive
Riverside, CA 92506

benstoltzfus@tstonramp.com

Susan M. Stone
Associate Professor of English
Chair, Language and LiteratureDivision
LorasCollege
1450 Alta Vista
Dubuque, IA 52004
563-588-7185
Susan.Stone@loras.edu

H.R. Stoneback
Department of English
SUNY, New Paltz
New Paltz, NY 12561
stonebah@newpaltz.edu

Gary LeeStonum
English Department
CaseWestern ReserveUniversity
Cleveland, OH 44106-7117
216-368-3342
gary.stonum@case.edu

Louise Hart Strecker

13664 Etude Rd.
San Diego, CA92128

louise@strecker.com

Suocai (Larry) Su
Department of English and Speech
Harold Washington College
30 East Lake Street
Chicago, IL 60645
312-553-5832
ssu@ccc.edu

Louis Suárez-Potts

2555 Virginia Street, Apt. 102
Berkeley, CA 94709

luispo@mac.com

Jon-Christian Suggs
Department of English
The City University of New York
jsuggs1@nyc.rr.com

Eric J. Sundquist
UCLA Foundation Professor of Literature
Department of English
UCLA
Los Angeles, CA 90095-1530

Craig Svonkin

1325 Garfield St

reet

, #4

enver

, CO 80206

626-354-7526
csvonkin@mscd.edu

George Swede
Ryerson University
Box 279, Station P
Toronto, ON M5S 2S8
gswede@ryerson.ca

Nancy Sweet
Department of English
California St

ate University, Sacramento
6000

J Street
Sacramento

, CA

95819

Home page: webpages.csus.edu/~nsweet
nsweet@csus.edu

Peter Swirski

America

n Literature
Associate Professor American St

udies
Director, University of Hong Kong
pswirksi@hku.hk

Helen Sword
IndianaUniversity
English
442 Ballantine Hall
Bloomington, IN47405
hsword@indiana.edu

Announcements

We are now accepting applications for Fall 2018 admission to the Master of Arts program in English!

How to Apply

The deadline to apply for the Master of Arts program in English for Fall 2018 is March 15, 2018.

Applying to the Graduate Program in English requires two separate applications: one for admission to graduate study at the CSU and one for admission to the Master of Arts degree program in English. Both applications must be approved. To be considered, applicants must do the following:

1. Apply for admission to graduate study at Cal State LA by completing and submitting an online application through CSUApply. As part of the application for admission to graduate study, the applicant must request that official copies of all required transcripts be mailed directly to the Cal State L.A. Office of Graduate Studies from the institution(s) attended.

2. Apply for admission to the Master of Arts program in the Department of English by completing a Departmental Application for Admission and submitting it along with a writing sample to the department. For the writing sample, please submit an analytical essay on a literary topic. The writing sample should be an essay written for a previous undergraduate (or graduate) course, not original work written for the purpose of applying to the program. While the sample should be at least five pages, please note that no special consideration will be given to longer papers. (Students who were not English or literature majors can substitute an analytical, critical, or research paper on a non-literary topic.)

Notification of Decision

Applicants will received two notifications: one indicates whether they have been admitted to graduate status at Cal State LA by the Office of Admissions, the other indicates whether they have been admitted specifically by the Department of English. Generally, an applicant will receive notification from the Cal State L.A. Office of Admissions first, followed by notification from the Department of English. Regardless of the order of notification, an applicant is admitted to the Graduate Program in English only by the Department of English.

Admissions Overview

Generally, to be considered for admission to the Graduate Program in English, applicants must:

have completed a four-year college course of study and hold a baccalaureate degree in English (or a closely related field) from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting association, or shall have completed equivalent academic preparation as determined by appropriate campus authorities;

be in good academic standing at the last college or university attended;

have attained a grade point average of at least 3.2 (A = 4.0) in their English major.

Applicants who meet the above conditions but whose undergraduate degrees are in fields other than English can apply for admission to the graduate program in English. Such students, however, must complete a 24-unit program of upper division prerequisites (which might include courses previously taken) prior to beginning their graduate work. For more on the 24-unit requirement for non-English B.A. students seeking an M.A. degree in English, click here.

Please note that admission to the Graduate Program in English is competitive and meeting the minimum application requirements does not guarantee admission.

Under special circumstances, students who do not meet the department’s minimum requirements might be considered for admission. The Graduate Admissions Committee might consider the following additional criteria when reviewing applications from students who do not meet the minimum GPA requirement: GRE scores, the student's undergraduate institution, and specific courses completed at the undergraduate and graduate level.

Henri Coulette at the Huntington Library, Nov 11th

The work of Henri Coulette will be celebrated at the Huntington Library on November 11 (2 pm), with a reading of The War of the Secret Agents, his award-winning book of poems from 1966. Readers will include Timothy Steele, Jacqueline Coulette, Peter Brier, Robert Mezey, and Peter Everwine.

STATEMENT MAGAZINE: Submissions are now being accepted for the 2018 issue!

Submissions are now being accepted for the 2018 issue!

Deadline to Submit is December 15, 2017

Entering its 68th year of publication, Statement Magazine is California State University, Los Angeles’s student-run journal of literature and art. Students gain valuable professional and educational experience by assuming responsibility for all aspects of producing this magazine and learning many new skills. Major national and international writers and artists appear in its pages alongside talented creative students, many of whom have gone on to become highly respected figures themselves.

Statement’s pages have been graced by U.S. Poet Laureate Rita Dove and Los Angeles’s first Poet Laureate Eloise Klein Healy, along with countless others including Wanda Coleman, Charles Bukowski, Ai, Luis Rodriguez, Carolyn See and Sesshu Foster. Statement has also been distinguished with national recognition.

In 2008, the magazine received the National Program Director’s Prize in Content from the Association of Writers and Writing Programs, competing against the literary magazines of 400 other universities.

Associate Professor Benjamin Bateman announces his new book, The Modernist Art of Queer Survival

This book explores an archive of modernist literature that conceives survival as a collective enterprise linking lives across boundaries of race, time, class, species, gender, and sexuality. As social Darwinism promoted a selfish, competitive, and combatively individualistic understanding of survival, the four modernists examined here countered by imagining how postures of precarity, vulnerability, and receptivity can breed pleasurably and environmentally sustainable modes of interdependent survival. These modes prove particularly vital and appealing to queer bodies, desires, and intimacies deemed unfit, abnormal, or unproductive by heterosexist ideologies. Henry James’s “The Beast in the Jungle” opposes “survival of the fittest” doctrines and Progressive-era masculinity with a feminist-inspired cultivation of ecological humility and interspecies collaboration. Oscar Wilde develops an autobiographical form that expresses collective subjectivity in De Profundis, an epistolary testament to the constitutive role of suffering in queer community formation. E.M. Forster imagines, in Howards End, how queer ideas and intimacies survive courtesy of invitations that awaken both inviters and invitees to unexpected relational possibilities freed from conventional timelines of development and realization. In Forster’s A Passage to India, the pursuit of “queer invitations” models an evolutionary succession defined by careful attention to creaturely inheritance and by ethical responses to the countless lives, including those obfuscated by imperial privilege, required for the successful survival of any individual life. Finally, Willa Cather’s short and long fiction, including “Consequences,” Lucy Gayheart, and The Professor’s House, argues for suicide as a way of life as it transforms the impulse to throw life away into an ethical alternative to the greedy logics of capitalism.

Benjamin Bateman, Ph.D.

Associate Professor, English and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies

Director, Center for the Study of Genders and Sexualities

Cal State Los Angeles

Author of The Modernist Art of Queer Survival (forthcoming from Oxford University Press)